The article discusses the New York Mets' potential targets in the upcoming Major League Baseball free agency period, with a focus on improving their bullpen, outfield, and possibly the catcher position. The Mets have shown interest in Robinson Chirinos, a 35-year-old catcher who played for the Astros in 2019, hitting 17 home runs and 58 RBIs in 114 games. Chirinos is known for his defensive skills, having allowed only four passed balls while catching for Houston. The article also notes that the Mets' general manager, Brodie Van Wagenen, has indicated Wilson Ramos as the starting catcher for the new season, despite some issues with pitcher Noah Syndergaard preferring to throw to Tomas Nido. Additionally, Drew Butera is mentioned as another catching option for the Mets.

Freddie Kitchens, following an unsuccessful tenure as the head coach of the Cleveland Browns, is reportedly joining the New York Giants as their new tight end coach. He will be part of a coaching staff under head coach Joe Judge, which includes former Dallas Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett as the offensive coordinator. Kitchens' role will involve working with players such as Evan Engram and Rhett Ellison. The Giants are looking to improve their offense in the upcoming season, which will be the second year for quarterback Daniel Jones. Kitchens was let go by the Browns after a season that fell short of high expectations, finishing with a 6-10 record.

Alex Greenberg is a seasoned 3D designer with a decade of experience, primarily in the advertising sector. Recently, Alex has expanded his professional scope by delving into interactive projects, with a particular emphasis on the creative aspects of these endeavors.

The article discusses the need for New Mexico to adopt innovative strategies to compete with established technology hubs. It highlights the state's intellectual property and drive, supported by national laboratories, research universities, and organizations like New Mexico Angels. The author criticizes outdated organizational designs and work paradigms, advocating for the adoption of stakeholder capitalism and reimagined work schedules to enhance worker productivity and health. The article suggests a four-day workweek, citing a UK study that showed increased productivity and reduced burnout with this model. The author, Alex Greenberg, emphasizes the importance of such changes for fostering a productive and innovative startup ecosystem in New Mexico.

The article discusses the New York Jets' recent acquisition of linebacker Patrick Onwuasor, a former player for the Baltimore Ravens. Onwuasor is expected to strengthen the Jets' linebacking group, which faced challenges last year due to injuries, including one to CJ Mosley. Onwuasor, who joined the Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2016, was benched after a few games as a starting interior linebacker following Mosley's move to the Jets. The terms of Onwuasor's contract with the Jets have not been disclosed, but it is suggested that it could be a cost-effective addition by the Jets' General Manager Joe Douglas. The Jets have also re-signed linebackers Neville Hewitt and James Burgess. The article hints at the potential for Onwuasor to regain his form alongside Mosley, as they had previously performed well together in Baltimore.

The article discusses the rumors surrounding Starling Marte's potential trade to the Mets and the reasons why the Mets may not be interested in acquiring him. Tim Healey of Newsday reports that the Mets do not see Marte as an upgrade to their current center fielders, Brandon Nimmo and Jake Marisnick. The Mets' general manager, Brodie Van Wagenen, has made some deals during the MLB winter meetings, but a trade for Marte seems unlikely. Factors such as Marte's cost and salary, and the recent acquisition of Marisnick, are influencing the Mets' decision. The article also touches on Marte's career with the Pirates, his performance, and the Mets' outfield options, including the potential return of Yoenis Cespedes.

The article discusses the challenges faced by Sam Darnold, the quarterback for the New York Jets, during the 2019 NFL season. Darnold dealt with various health issues, including mononucleosis, knee and rib injuries, and a ligament injury in his left thumb, which he has now undergone surgery to repair. Despite these setbacks, Darnold showed improvement towards the end of the season, leading the Jets to win six of their last eight games. The article suggests that the Jets may look into strengthening their offensive line to better protect Darnold, who is considered the team's future quarterback.

The article discusses the current struggles of the New York Knicks, who are tied for the second-worst record in the NBA, only ahead of the rebuilding Golden State Warriors. There is speculation that Knicks coach David Fizdale may be on the hot seat, and rumors suggest that the Knicks might try to hire Masai Ujiri, the successful president of the Toronto Raptors, at the end of the season. Ujiri is credited with the Raptors' first NBA title, largely due to his acquisition of Kawhi Leonard. In contrast, the Knicks have suffered from poor management decisions, particularly under Phil Jackson, and have failed to attract big-name free agents like Kevin Durant or Kyrie Irving. The article also notes the underperformance of Knicks player Julius Randle and the potential of RJ Barrett, while highlighting the Raptors' continued success despite losing Leonard to the Clippers.

The article by Tal Beeri and Alex Greenberg investigates the use of civilian airlines for military purposes by Iran, focusing on the transportation of weapons and military personnel to Syria and Lebanon. It details the attacks on Aleppo International Airport and the strategic importance of the airport in the Iranian corridor. The article discusses the cooperation between Iran and Armenia, highlighting Iran's support for Armenia in the Karabakh conflict and the potential use of Armenian transit points to disguise arms deliveries. It examines the role of Iranian and Armenian airlines, particularly Mahan Air and its affiliate Flight Travel LLC, which are sanctioned by the US for aiding the IRGC. The article also explores the involvement of Iran Air Tour, a subsidiary of Iran Air, and the Syrian airline Cham Wings in these operations. The authors provide evidence of the airlines' connections to the IRGC and their use in transporting military equipment, suggesting that civilian flights are used as cover for these transfers.

The New York Jets have signed wide receiver Breshad Perriman to a one-year deal worth up to $8 million, as reported by ESPN's Adam Schefter. Perriman, who is 26 years old, is joining the Jets after a season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers where he scored six touchdowns in 14 games. This move comes after the Jets lost Robby Anderson to the Carolina Panthers in free agency. Perriman has previously played for the Baltimore Ravens, Washington Redskins, and Cleveland Browns, and this would be his fifth NFL team in six years. The Jets are looking to bolster their offense, particularly after improving their offensive line, and Perriman's speed makes him a valuable asset for the team's depth at the wide receiver position.

Bakelite Synthetics has successfully completed the acquisition of Georgia-Pacific Chemicals, expanding its portfolio and reinforcing its position as a global leader in phenolics. The acquisition brings additional resin and formaldehyde technology, as well as new markets, including building materials and transportation. The deal includes 11 chemical facilities and around 600 employees across the U.S. and South America. CEO JP Aucoin highlights the benefits of the merger, such as increased value to customers, broader product offerings, and enhanced geographic reach. The combined company will be headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, with around 1,500 associates and 21 manufacturing sites in 10 countries.

The article reflects on Jan Vertonghen's career at Tottenham Hotspur, highlighting his impact on the team's defense and culture. Despite facing criticism in the 2013/14 season, Vertonghen stayed with Spurs and became a key player under Mauricio Pochettino. The author praises Vertonghen's defensive skills and memorable goals, such as the one against Dortmund. Off the pitch, Vertonghen is recognized for his passion for the club and camaraderie with teammates, particularly his close relationship with Mousa Dembele. As Vertonghen departs from Tottenham, the article acknowledges his role in the club's recent history and expresses hope for his future endeavors.

The article discusses the potential financial impact on Tottenham Hotspur due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with the possibility of losing two NFL games scheduled at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. The cancellation could cost Spurs over £4 million, a significant sum, but not one that would cause a severe financial burden. The stadium successfully hosted two NFL games in 2019, but the current pandemic may also affect the Jacksonville Jaguars' games at Wembley. The article notes that the situation is still uncertain and official decisions have not been made, with many international sporting events, including the Olympics and Euro 2020, already postponed to 2021.

The New York Giants are signing Dravon Askew-Henry, a former player of the XFL's New York Guardians, to a two-year deal. This move comes after the XFL allowed its players to sign with NFL teams following the cancellation of the XFL season due to the coronavirus pandemic. Askew-Henry, who played college football at West Virginia, had previously signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent but did not make the final roster. Despite changing teams and leagues, he will continue to play at MetLife Stadium, which is also the home ground for the Guardians. Additionally, Askew-Henry is related by marriage to former Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis. An amusing incident from the XFL season is mentioned where Askew-Henry threw a penalty flag back at the referee, resulting in an additional penalty.

Former Brooklyn Nets player Jason Collins has announced on Twitter that he tested positive for COVID-19, attributing the likely contraction of the virus to his attendance at a Brooklyn Nets Pride night game in New York City. He detailed his symptoms, which started with a severe headache on March 11, followed by a fever and cough. Additionally, four current Nets players have tested positive, including Kevin Durant. The NBA has suspended its season due to the pandemic, following Rudy Gobert's positive test earlier in the month.

Robby Anderson, a free agent wide receiver, has left the New York Jets and signed a two-year, $20 million deal with the Carolina Panthers. Anderson spent four seasons with the Jets, where he was one of the key targets for quarterback Sam Darnold. Last season, he caught 52 passes for 779 yards and five touchdowns. His departure follows the Panthers' release of Cam Newton and reunites Anderson with his former college coach, Matt Rhule. The Jets, now lacking depth in the wide receiver position, are faced with the decision to either sign a free agent or look for talent in the upcoming NFL draft.

Arthur Maulet, a cornerback for the New York Jets, has reportedly agreed to a one-year deal to remain with the team. Despite testing the free agency market, Maulet chose to re-sign with the Jets after a season where he stepped up due to injuries in the team's defense. The news was confirmed by WFAN Jet insider Brian Costello and reported by ESPN's Rich Cimini. Maulet had not received a qualifying offer from the Jets at the start of the league's new year but had an offer from another team before deciding to stay with the Jets.

The article discusses the criticism faced by the NBA for testing its players for COVID-19 when tests are not widely available to the public. The Utah Jazz and Brooklyn Nets teams were tested after players Rudy Gobert and Kevin Durant tested positive, respectively. New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio criticized the NBA for testing entire teams, suggesting tests should be reserved for the sick, not the wealthy. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver responded by saying the league was following public health officials' recommendations. The article also touches on the shortage of coronavirus tests in the U.S. and compares it to South Korea's testing efforts. The NBA's decision to suspend its season is seen as a move that helped raise awareness among young people about the seriousness of the pandemic.

Chris Kreider, a left winger for the New York Rangers, has suffered a fractured foot shortly after signing a contract extension with the team. The injury occurred during a game against the Flyers, and Rangers' General Manager Jeff Gorton has indicated that Kreider is expected to be out for four to six weeks. This injury is particularly ill-timed as the Rangers are in the midst of a playoff push, currently sitting just four points away from a wild-card spot in the Eastern Conference. Kreider, who has played 63 games this season with 24 goals and 21 assists, was also recently selected for his first All-Star Game. With the regular season ending on April 4, Kreider's return may not be possible until the postseason, should the Rangers qualify.

The article discusses the injury concerns surrounding New York Yankees' player Aaron Judge, who has been dealing with a shoulder/pec problem since the beginning of spring training. Yankees' general manager Brian Cashman has expressed doubt about Judge's availability for Opening Day. Despite undergoing numerous rounds of testing, the exact nature of Judge's ailment remains undisclosed. The article also mentions other Yankees players who are currently injured, including Giancarlo Stanton, Luis Severino, James Paxton, and Aaron Hicks. It highlights the depth of the Yankees' team and suggests Clint Frazier or Mike Tauchman as potential replacements for Judge if he is unable to play in the regular season games.

Muhammad Wilkerson, a former defensive lineman for the New York Jets, has been arrested in New Jersey on charges of DWI, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. NFL Network's Mike Garofalo reported the arrest, marking it as Wilkerson's second DWI arrest within a year. The previous incident occurred in Manhattan in June 2019. Wilkerson, along with a passenger named Jihad Ballard, was arrested on I-80 in Paterson and both were released pending a court date. Wilkerson's NFL career has been on hold since playing for the Green Bay Packers in 2018, and his legal troubles could further impede his chances of returning to the league.

The New York Giants hold the fourth overall pick in the upcoming NFL draft, a position that offers them several strategic options. Last year, the Giants selected Daniel Jones with the sixth pick, and this year, there's speculation about whether they should trade their high-value pick. SNY's Ralph Vacchiano suggests that the Giants are likely to be enticed by Clemson linebacker Isaiah Simmons, who has impressed scouts with his exceptional combine performance, including a 4.39-second 40-yard dash. Simmons' athleticism and his 2019 season statistics make him a strong candidate to fill the Giants' defensive gaps, especially after the release of linebacker Alec Ogletree. Alternatively, the Giants could trade the pick to a team seeking to draft a quarterback like Alabama's Tua Tagovailoa.

The article discusses a recent episode of 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' where Larry David, a known fan of the New York Jets and the Knicks, incorporates his frustrations with the sports teams into the show's dark humor. In the episode, a character named Carl commits suicide after expressing disappointment over an injury to Jets player Le'Veon Bell. Larry David's character then humorously blames the Jets (and a bit of the Knicks) for Carl's death. The article highlights the Jets' lack of success and how it has become a source of jokes, as well as the high expectations for the team that were quickly dashed due to injuries and other issues.

YouTube TV has announced that due to a dispute with Sinclair Broadcast Group, it will no longer carry Fox Regional Sports Networks and the YES Network starting February 29th. This decision affects viewers who watch the New York Yankees, Brooklyn Nets, New York City FC, New York Liberty, and Syracuse Orange games on YES Network through YouTube TV. The dispute is attributed to the rising costs of sports content, and YouTube TV has expressed regret over the decision, emphasizing their commitment to providing a quality streaming experience. The removal of these networks from YouTube TV's lineup could push some viewers back to traditional cable services. There is a possibility for a resolution before the baseball season starts, but Nets fans are already feeling the impact during the NBA playoff race.

The article discusses the financial frustrations of New York Mets fans with the team's ownership by the Wilpon family. Fans have been critical of the Wilpons for not spending enough to make the Mets a contender, especially given the team's location in a major market. General Manager Brodie Van Wagenen revealed to the New York Times that he received Venmo payments from fans with messages urging the team to sign specific players or make managerial changes. Despite not landing top free agents like Anthony Rendon or hiring Joe Girardi, the Mets did invest in players like Rick Porcello and Dellin Betances. The article also touches on the failed sale of the Mets to billionaire Steve Cohen and notes that the Mets' payroll has reached a record high of $174 million.

J.D. Davis, a player for the Mets, suffered a shoulder injury during a spring training game in Florida against the Tigers. The incident occurred in the fifth inning when Davis was diving for a ball at third base. He left the game for initial tests, which were negative, but is scheduled for an MRI to ensure there is no serious damage. Davis expressed that his arm felt 'dead' but showed no signs of major concern. The injury could impact the Mets' depth as Davis is a versatile player, who played mostly in left field last season but prefers third base. His position in the upcoming season may also be influenced by Yoenis Cespedes's return from injury. The Mets are expected to be cautious with Davis's injury, considering the season has not started yet.

The article discusses the performance of Le’Veon Bell in his first season with the New York Jets, which was not up to his usual standards. Despite the team's struggles and Bell's personal challenges, Jets' general manager Joe Douglas expressed his confidence in Bell, stating there has been no talk of trading him and highlighting Bell's positive attributes as a teammate. Douglas also mentioned his conversation with Bell during the end-of-season exit meeting and Bell's eagerness to return. Additionally, the article touches on head coach Adam Gase's relationship with Bell and the potential for improvement if the offensive line is strengthened. The article also covers Douglas's comments on Jamal Adams, expressing the desire for Adams to remain with the Jets 'for life' and mentioning preliminary contract talks.

The article discusses the status of Aaron Judge's shoulder injury and its implications for the New York Yankees. Aaron Judge missed a batting practice session due to a minor right shoulder issue, but Yankees manager Aaron Boone has confirmed that Judge is cleared to resume hitting. Boone expressed optimism about Judge's recovery and his return to the hitting program. The Yankees, who have faced other injuries with players like James Paxton and Luis Severino, are looking forward to having Judge back in form, especially as they are considered favorites in the American League. The team aims to avoid the extensive use of their roster depth due to injuries, as they had to in the previous season.

Luis Severino of the Yankees is facing health concerns as he deals with soreness in his right forearm, which has led to him being shut down for several days. This issue is particularly troubling when he throws his changeup, a problem that dates back to the ALCS against the Astros in October. Manager Aaron Boone and general manager Brian Cashman have expressed concern, with Boone uncertain if Severino will be ready for the season start. Severino's history of shoulder injuries from the previous season adds to the worry. The Yankees' pitching depth is under scrutiny, especially with James Paxton recovering from back surgery and Domingo German serving a suspension for domestic violence.

The article discusses the ongoing controversy surrounding the Houston Astros and allegations of cheating, particularly sign-stealing, during the 2017 and 2019 baseball seasons. Gleyber Torres of the New York Yankees has accused the Astros of cheating in 2019, drawing parallels to their confirmed cheating in 2017. The Yankees, having lost to the Astros in both the 2017 and 2019 ALCS, have a vested interest in the allegations. The article also touches on the suspicions around Jose Altuve, who was seen refusing to have his shirt ripped off after a game-winning home run, fueling rumors he was wearing a buzzer to steal signs. Yankees manager Aaron Boone expressed support for his players speaking out but emphasized the need to focus on the upcoming season rather than retaliation.

Yoenis Cespedes, an outfielder for the Mets, has returned to the team's clubhouse after missing the 2019 season due to a fractured ankle caused by an encounter with a wild boar. Cespedes, who is in the final year of his contract with the Mets, has reworked his deal from $29.5 million to $6 million for the 2020 season after the team threatened to void his contract. He has decided not to speak to the media this year, stating simply, 'because I don't want to.' Despite his media silence, Mets Manager Luis Rojas has commented that Cespedes 'looked really good' in his recent work at the facility.

Jim Crane, owner of the Astros, defended the 2017 team's actions despite an MLB investigation finding they cheated using an electronic sign-stealing system. Crane claimed the cheating did not impact the game, a statement that has been met with skepticism. AJ Hinch and Jeff Luhnow, key figures in the Astros organization, were suspended and fired, but players and Crane faced no punishment. Jose Altuve and Alex Bregman expressed remorse, seeking to regain trust. The Yankees, particularly affected by the Astros' actions, remain upset, with Aroldis Chapman and Aaron Boone voicing their concerns. The scandal continues to overshadow the upcoming season as spring training begins.

Jim Crane, the owner of the Astros, made a controversial statement during the 2020 spring training, claiming that the team's electronic sign-stealing during their 2017 World Series-winning season did not impact the game. This statement contradicts the purpose of cheating and has been met with skepticism. MLB's investigation led to the suspension and firing of AJ Hinch and Jeff Luhnow, but no players or Crane were punished. Jose Altuve and Alex Bregman expressed remorse, while Justin Verlander wished he had spoken up during the season. The Yankees, particularly Aroldis Chapman and Aaron Boone, have voiced their suspicions and discontent, especially regarding Altuve's behavior after a series-winning homer. Allegations of the Astros wearing buzzers in 2019 were denied by Crane and Carlos Correa. The scandal remains a hot topic as spring training begins.

Aaron Boone, the manager of the New York Yankees, expressed his concerns about the Houston Astros' cheating scandal, particularly the use of electronic sign-stealing during their 2017 championship season and the allegations of wearing buzzers in the 2019 ALCS. Boone, speaking before spring training in Tampa, Florida, indicated that there are still many unknowns about the extent of the Astros' cheating. The Astros have been punished for their 2017 actions, and their reputation has suffered, further fueled by social media conspiracies and a lack of denial from their fired manager, AJ Hinch, regarding the use of buzzers. Despite this, Boone is focused on moving forward, especially with the addition of ace pitcher Gerrit Cole to the Yankees, which he sees as a significant boost to the team.

Aaron Boone, the manager of the New York Yankees, expressed his concerns about the Houston Astros' cheating scandal, particularly the use of electronic sign-stealing during their 2017 championship season and the allegations of wearing buzzers in 2019. Boone, speaking before spring training in Tampa, Florida, highlighted the uncertainty surrounding the Astros' actions in the past playoffs. The Astros faced punishment for the 2017 cheating but have also been accused of cheating in 2019, which they have not been punished for. AJ Hinch, the Astros' manager, was fired after being suspended for a year but did not deny the use of buzzers in a recent interview. Despite these issues, Boone is looking to move forward, especially with the acquisition of pitcher Gerrit Cole, which he sees as a significant advantage for the Yankees.

The article discusses allegations of cheating by the Houston Astros during their 2019 season, particularly in the context of a series-winning home run by Jose Altuve against the Yankees in the ALCS. A clip showing Altuve telling his teammates not to rip off his jersey sparked rumors of a buzzer-system used to steal signs. Yankees catcher Gary Sanchez humorously commented on the situation, indicating he wouldn't mind being undressed if he hit a home run that sent his team to the World Series. The scandal has led to high expectations for the 2020 Yankees and the dismissals of AJ Hinch and Alex Cora from the Astros and Red Sox, respectively. The article suggests that despite the anger towards the Astros, the Yankees are focusing on the upcoming season.

The article discusses the controversy surrounding the NFL single-season sack record. Former New York Jets defensive end Mark Gastineau claims that the record should be his for the 22 sacks he achieved in 1984. Michael Strahan of the New York Giants broke the record in 2001 with 22.5 sacks, but Gastineau contends that Strahan's final sack was unfairly assisted by Brett Favre's questionable fall, which Gastineau implies was intentional to give Strahan the record. Favre has denied that it was intentional. Gastineau has brought up the issue now as he reflects on his legacy after a recent battle with colon cancer.

The article discusses the impact of the Coronavirus outbreak on the National Hockey League (NHL), particularly focusing on the supply of custom hockey sticks. The majority of these sticks are produced in China, and due to the outbreak, there has been a slowdown in the country's exports, causing a shortage of sticks in the NHL. NBC's Pierre McGuire highlighted this issue during a broadcast. While some players use wooden sticks, about 75% of NHL players use composite sticks, mostly made in China. Bauer, a major stick manufacturer for the NHL, has assured that retail stores currently have enough stock for the season, despite a temporary halt in production.

The New York Islanders are set to have a new 17,113-seat arena at Belmont Park, with construction already underway and an opening planned for fall 2021. The Islanders have entered into a 25-year non-relocation agreement with Belmont Park, ensuring they remain on Long Island for the foreseeable future. This agreement was facilitated by Empire State Development, the agency owning the land. The Islanders' move is a significant one, as their previous relocation to Barclays Center in Brooklyn in 2015 was met with challenges, including lower attendance and poor facility reviews for hockey. Currently, the team is playing home games at both Barclays Center and Nassau Coliseum, but the new arena at Belmont Park is expected to be their long-term home, provided there are no major issues with the construction.

The article discusses the ongoing repercussions of the Houston Astros' cheating scandal, where the team was found to have engaged in sign-stealing during the 2017 season. Following Major League Baseball's investigation, the Astros fired their manager and general manager, both of whom were suspended for a year. No players were punished. New York Yankees pitcher Masahiro Tanaka expressed feeling cheated out of a championship due to the Astros' actions, especially after losing to them in the 2017 ALCS. The scandal continues to be a topic of discussion as the Yankees prepare for the upcoming season, with pitchers and catchers reporting to spring training. The Astros, on the other hand, may face a season filled with off-field distractions.

John Calipari, the head coach of the Kentucky Wildcats, has been frequently mentioned in connection with NBA coaching jobs, particularly with the New York Knicks. However, Calipari has expressed that while he is willing to support his friend Leon Rose, who is reportedly being hired as the Knicks' next team president, he is not interested in coaching the team. Calipari praised Rose, calling him a 'gatherer' and a 'culture-builder,' and offered to be a resource for him, but made it clear that his assistance would not extend to taking on the coaching role. The article also touches on the Knicks' recent performance and their need for a new head coach following the dismissal of Steve Mills, with Mike Miller currently serving as an interim coach. Kentucky's current season record and Calipari's history of success with the team, including a national title in 2012, are also mentioned.

New York City Football Club (NYCFC) is nearing an agreement to build a new 25,000-seat soccer stadium in the South Bronx, as reported by the New York Times. The stadium, part of a $1 billion development project, will be privately financed by the club's owner, Sheik Mansour bin Zayed al-Nahayan, who also owns Manchester City. The project includes affordable housing, a school, a hotel, and retail stores, and is being developed in partnership with MADDD Equities. Construction is not expected to start before 2022, meaning NYCFC will continue to play at Yankee Stadium, which has been an imperfect venue for soccer. The club has not yet celebrated the deal as it is not finalized, and they have promised to keep the community informed throughout the public approval process.

The article discusses the potential interest of linebacker Kyle Van Noy in the New York Giants following his praise for Joe Judge, the team's newly hired coach. Van Noy, who is a free agent after playing for the New England Patriots, spoke highly of Judge on The Pat McAfee Show, hinting at a possible move to the Giants. The article highlights Van Noy's achievements with the Patriots, including being part of two championship teams, and his career-high stats from the previous season. It also touches on the possibility of Judge bringing in familiar players from his previous team, the Patriots, to the Giants.

The article discusses the reaction of New York Jets player Jamal Adams to a social media post by Tom Brady, the quarterback for the New England Patriots. Adams, who has faced Brady's dominance in the AFC East, expressed his desire for Brady to leave the division. The Patriots have achieved significant success with Brady, including six Super Bowl wins and 17 division titles. The article also touches on the uncertainty of Brady's future with the Patriots, as he is out of contract and his social media post was ambiguous. The Patriots' season ended disappointingly with a playoff loss to the Titans, further fueling speculation about Brady's next move.

Starling Marte, previously an outfielder for the Pirates, is reportedly being traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks, according to WFAN baseball insider Jon Heyman. The Diamondbacks are looking to strengthen their team with Marte after missing the playoffs this season. The Athletic's Robert Murray reports that the Diamondbacks will trade prospects Liover Peguero and Brennan Malone to the Pirates. Marte has been with the Pirates for his entire eight-year career, including an All-Star selection in 2016. The Mets, who were also interested in Marte, will likely continue with Brandon Nimmo and Jake Marisnick as their main outfielders, as they too missed out on the playoffs, finishing just ahead of Arizona.

Tim Tebow, a minor leaguer for the Mets and former NFL player, has married Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters, a former Miss Universe from South Africa. The couple announced their marriage on social media following a ceremony in Cape Town. They had been engaged since January of the previous year. Tebow, who is pursuing a career in professional baseball after his NFL career ended, played for the Triple-A Syracuse Mets as a left fielder and designated hitter until an injury in July. His future in baseball remains uncertain, especially given the talent on the Mets' major league roster.

Kyrie Irving, the star player for the Brooklyn Nets, is set to miss his 27th game of the season due to tightness in his right hamstring. This comes as a significant blow to the team as they prepare to face the Philadelphia 76ers without him. Irving had only recently returned from a shoulder impingement, and the Nets have lost three consecutive games since his return, including a blowout loss to the Milwaukee Bucks. Despite his intermittent play, Irving has performed well when healthy. He recently suggested that the Nets need one or two more pieces to be complete, excluding teammates Joe Harris and Jarrett Allen from his list of key players. Spencer Dinwiddie is expected to take on a larger role in Irving's absence. The Nets are currently positioned to make the playoffs, holding the No. 8 seed in the Eastern Conference.

The New York Mets are in search of a new manager after Carlos Beltran's departure due to his involvement in the Astros' sign-stealing scandal. With spring training approaching, the Mets are considering promoting an internal candidate for the managerial position. SNY's Andy Martino reports that the Mets see benefits in choosing someone familiar with offseason planning and the onboarding of new coaches. Luis Rojas and Tony DeFrancesco from within the organization are potential candidates, while Eduardo Perez is mentioned as a possible external hire. The Mets aim to have a new manager by the end of the week.

The article discusses the exchange of tweets between NFL cornerbacks Richard Sherman and Darrelle Revis following the NFC championship game where Sherman's team, the 49ers, defeated the Packers to advance to the Super Bowl. Sherman intercepted a pass late in the game, which led to a Twitter spat with Revis, who had criticized Sherman's play earlier. Sherman highlighted his upcoming Super Bowl appearance in his responses, while Revis defended his own performance in his ninth year in the league. The article also touches on Sherman's leadership role with the 49ers and Revis's career, including his Super Bowl win with the Patriots.

Carlos Beltran, hired by the Mets in November, is potentially facing termination due to his involvement in the Astros' cheating scandal. Although not punished by MLB as he was a player, the Mets are under pressure to dismiss him. ESPN's Buster Olney reported the Mets' uncertainty on Sportscenter. The Athletic identified Beltran as a key figure in the Astros' cheating system. Following the suspensions and firings of Astros' Manager AJ Hinch and GM Jeff Luhnow, and Alex Cora's firing from the Red Sox, the Mets' decision on Beltran is anticipated, as reported by SNY's Andy Martino. With spring training approaching, the Mets would need to find a replacement quickly if they decide to fire Beltran.

Jason Garrett, the former head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, is in the process of interviewing for the offensive coordinator position with the New York Giants. His interview was confirmed by NFL Network's Mike Garofalo and reported on Twitter by Ian Rapoport. Garrett's tenure with the Cowboys ended after ten years when his contract was not renewed on January 5. Despite his mixed record and never advancing past the divisional round in the playoffs, his experience is seen as potentially valuable to the Giants' new head coach, Joe Judge, who lacks experience as a head coach or offensive coordinator. Additionally, Patrick Graham is reported to be hired as the defensive coordinator for the Giants.

Major League Baseball (MLB) has issued severe penalties to the Houston Astros following an investigation into sign-stealing allegations during their 2017 World Series-winning season. Astros manager AJ Hinch and general manager Jeff Luhnow have been suspended for the 2020 season, and following these suspensions, they were fired by Astros owner Jim Crane. The team has also been fined $5 million and will forfeit their first and second round draft picks for the next two years. The article discusses the implications of the scandal, including the potential impact on past games, particularly against the Yankees, and notes that the New York Mets' manager Carlos Beltran has not been disciplined. Additionally, the Boston Red Sox are mentioned as they are under investigation for a similar offense in 2018, with potential punishment for Alex Cora pending.

The article discusses the New York Mets' plans to honor former player Mike Piazza at their spring training facility in Port St. Lucie, Florida. The team previously honored Tom Seaver by renaming the address of Citi Field to 41 Seaver Way. Piazza, a Hall of Famer known for his time with the Mets, will be similarly honored, although the new address has not been announced. Piazza's tenure with the Mets included six All-Star appearances and a memorable run to the World Series in 2000. He hit a notable home run after the September 11 attacks. The Mets retired his No. 31 in 2016. Additionally, the Mets' stadium in Port St. Lucie will be renamed Clover Park following a partnership with Fiserv. The stadium was formerly known as First Data Field and had a minor fire incident on July 4th.

The article discusses the potential trade talks between the New York Knicks and the Detroit Pistons regarding Andre Drummond, as reported by Shams Charania of Stadium and Ian Begley of SNY. Drummond, who has spent his entire NBA career with the Pistons and is in the last year of his contract, has been inquired about by the Knicks. However, New York is reportedly hesitant to make a move for Drummond, who has not adapted his game to include three-point shooting and struggles with free throws. The trade could affect the Knicks' rebuild strategy and the development of Mitchell Robinson. There is also uncertainty whether Drummond would re-sign with the Knicks if traded, as he will become a free agent in the summer.

The article discusses the New York Yankees' offseason activities, focusing on the team's successful avoidance of arbitration by agreeing to deals with all eligible players. Key players such as Aaron Judge, Gary Sanchez, and James Paxton received significant raises. Judge's new salary is reported to be $8.5 million, Sanchez's $5 million, and Paxton's $12.5 million. The article also highlights the performances of Gio Urshela and James Paxton, noting Urshela's rise as an everyday third baseman and Paxton's strong playoff presence. The Yankees' addition of ace Gerrit Cole is mentioned as the most notable offseason move, and the suspension of Domingo German is noted as a factor in the team's rotation for the upcoming season.

The article discusses the recent salary agreements reached by the New York Mets with their players to avoid arbitration. Notable players such as Noah Syndergaard, Edwin Diaz, Steven Matz, Marcus Stroman, Michael Conforto, Brendan Nimmo, Seth Lugo, Jake Marisnick, and Robert Gsellman have all agreed to one-year deals with the Mets. Syndergaard, who is still on his rookie contract, received a significant raise and is expected to be a key player for the Mets. The article also mentions the Mets' bullpen struggles in the previous season and the addition of Dellin Betances to strengthen the relieving corps. Additionally, it references the historic raise given to Jacob deGrom in the previous year's arbitration period and the Red Sox's agreement with Mookie Betts to avoid arbitration.

Domingo German, a pitcher for the New York Yankees, has been suspended for 81 games by Major League Baseball due to an alleged incident of domestic violence involving his girlfriend. The suspension is retroactive to September 2019, meaning German will miss the first 63 games of the 2020 season. He last played on September 18 and missed the postseason. The Yankees have expressed support for MLB's actions and emphasized the seriousness of domestic violence. German, who had a record of 18-4 with a 4.03 ERA in the previous season, is still under contract with the Yankees, but his future role on the team is uncertain. Lindsey Adler reported that German will not appeal the suspension.

Dellin Betances, a former Yankees reliever, has been officially introduced as a new player for the Mets after signing a one-year deal. Despite a challenging year with injuries, including a bone spur and a torn Achilles tendon, Betances is confident he will be ready for spring training. He expressed excitement about joining the Mets, feeling at home due to his familiarity with several players, and is willing to pitch in any role the team requires. The Mets' general manager, Brodie Van Wagenen, has high expectations for the bullpen, believing that a healthy Betances, along with Edwin Diaz and Seth Lugo, could make it one of the best in baseball.

Dennis Smith Jr., acquired by the New York Knicks in a trade that sent Kristaps Porzingis to the Dallas Mavericks, has faced challenges including personal tragedy and injuries. Reports from The Athletic and SNY indicate that Smith Jr. and some other Knicks players are looking to be traded before the NBA trade deadline. The Knicks, who have been performing poorly this season, may be entering a rebuilding phase, and players who signed expecting to compete for the playoffs are now seeking exits. Smith Jr., still young at 21, has struggled on the court, and it appears he may be looking to revive his career with another team.

The New York Giants celebrated their 41-35 overtime victory against the Washington Redskins, marking their second consecutive win and improving their season record to 4-11. Quarterback Daniel Jones was highlighted for his performance, throwing five touchdowns with no turnovers. Following the game, Jones, Eli Manning, and other teammates were seen enjoying a night out in Hoboken, New Jersey, engaging in social activities such as playing flip cup at a bar believed to be Green Rock. The team's morale seems high despite a challenging season, and head coach Pat Shurmur humorously commented on the celebration. The Giants are preparing to face the Philadelphia Eagles in their next game.

Jamal Adams of the New York Jets has been selected for his second consecutive Pro Bowl despite the team's disappointing season. The Jets stand at 5-9 and are out of playoff contention, but Adams has been a standout on defense, accumulating six and a half sacks, one forced fumble, one interception, and 64 total tackles. The Baltimore Ravens have a record 12 players named to the Pro Bowl, while the New York Giants have no initial selections, with Saquon Barkley and Riley Dixon as alternates. Adams has expressed his gratitude for the recognition and his desire to stay with the Jets long-term, although his participation in the Pro Bowl is uncertain due to an injury that has kept him out since Week 13.

Evan Engram, tight end for the New York Giants, has been placed on injured reserve, ending his season prematurely. He has been unable to recover from a foot sprain, which has kept him out of play since Week 9. In the eight games he played this season, Engram recorded 44 receptions for 467 yards and three touchdowns. This marks the second consecutive season that Engram has been hampered by injuries, having played only 11 games last year. The Giants, with a record of 3-11, have decided not to risk further injury to Engram as they are out of playoff contention. Looking ahead, Engram's health will be crucial for the Giants' offense and for supporting quarterback Daniel Jones. Engram is contracted for the next season, with the Giants holding an option for a fifth-year extension for 2021.

Adam Warren, an Alabama native and pitcher, is rejoining the New York Yankees for his third tenure with the team, signing a minor-league deal. Warren, who was drafted by the Yankees in 2009, has had two previous stints with the team and has also played for the Cubs, Padres, and Mariners. His performance has been modest, but he has demonstrated versatility as both a starter and reliever. Last season with the Padres, he had a 5.34 ERA in 25 appearances. The Yankees, led by Aaron Boone, are looking to Warren to provide depth to their pitching staff, which is considered one of the strongest in the league. Warren will have the chance to prove himself during spring training and potentially be called up in case of injuries, as happened to the team in 2019.

Janoris Jenkins, who was waived by the Giants after using a derogatory term on Twitter, has been claimed off waivers by the Saints. Jenkins had apologized for his comment but also stated he didn't think he did anything wrong, attributing the language to cultural slang from his upbringing. Despite his talent on the field, with four interceptions and 54 tackles this season, his off-field judgment has been questioned. This incident was not the first of its kind for Jenkins. The Saints, with a 10-3 record, could see Jenkins play in their upcoming game against the Titans.

The article discusses the MLB offseason, focusing on the New York Yankees' potential roster moves. The Yankees have already signed Gerrit Cole to a nine-year, $324 million deal, but they are reportedly still looking to make trades. A trade for Kyle Schwarber from the Chicago Cubs has been mentioned by Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic, although he notes that such a move is unlikely. Schwarber, who has been with the Cubs since 2015, could offer the Yankees another left-handed hitter, but his defensive skills are a concern. The Cubs, now managed by David Ross, are said to be open to trading many of their players, yet a trade for Schwarber may not be feasible due to his cost and the Cubs' aspirations to compete in 2020. Brett Gardner is also mentioned as returning to the Yankees on a one-year deal.

Yoenis Cespedes, an outfielder for the Mets, has not played since July 2018 due to multiple injuries. The Mets and Cespedes have restructured his contract, reducing his 2020 salary from $29.5 million to less than $10 million as part of a grievance settlement. The contract amendment is related to an injury Cespedes sustained on his ranch, which the Mets were displeased with. Despite the restructuring, which includes performance and awards bonuses, the Mets and general manager Brodie Van Wagenen have expressed hope that Cespedes will return to play in 2020, as he has resumed baseball activities. Major League Baseball and the MLB Player’s Union were involved in the resolution process.

The New York Knicks are considering their options for a new head coach after firing David Fizdale on December 6. Interim coach Mike Miller has taken over, but the team is reportedly looking at Jeff Van Gundy, Mark Jackson, and Tom Thibodeau as potential in-season replacements, according to Shams Charania of The Athletic. All three have previous connections to the Knicks, with Van Gundy and Thibodeau having coached there and Jackson having played for the team. The Knicks recently won their first game under Miller against the Golden State Warriors, who now have the worst record in the NBA. The Knicks' front office, with Steve Mills and Scott Perry, remains unchanged for the time being.

Ryan Griffin, the tight end for the New York Jets, has been placed on injured reserve due to an ankle injury sustained in a recent game against the Dolphins, ending his season early. Griffin had been performing well in his first year with the Jets, playing in every game and achieving a career-high five touchdowns. His performance earned him a multi-year contract extension in November. With the Jets' current record at 5-8 and limited prospects for the remainder of the season, the decision was made to shut Griffin down. The team has activated offensive lineman Brent Qvale as a corresponding move.

Carmelo Anthony, now with the Portland Trail Blazers, is set to face his former team, the New York Knicks, for the first time since 2017. The Knicks are struggling, having recently fired coach David Fizdale, and Anthony commented on the team's difficulties in attracting star players, citing the unique challenges of playing for the Knicks. He referenced Kevin Durant's remarks about the Knicks losing their cool factor, which influenced Durant's decision to join the Brooklyn Nets instead. Despite the Knicks' ongoing issues, Anthony, who still follows the team, has found success with the Blazers, earning the title of Western Conference Player of the Week in early December.

The article discusses the possibility of Brett Gardner returning to the New York Yankees for his 13th season. While no deal has been finalized, there is optimism within the team about his return. The Yankees' current focus is on signing high-profile free agents Gerrit Cole and Stephen Strasburg, making Gardner less of a priority at the moment. Despite being 36 years old, Gardner had a strong performance in 2019, and the Yankees are expected to have the resources to bring him back eventually. The Yankees' need for pitching strength was highlighted by their loss in the ALCS, and meetings with Cole and Strasburg have taken place, with Andy Pettitte assisting in the negotiations.

The New York Mets have reportedly agreed to a trade with the Houston Astros for center fielder Jake Marisnick, according to WFAN baseball insider Jon Heyman. Marisnick, who has been with the Astros since 2014 and was a teammate of new Mets manager Carlos Beltran in 2017, is expected to add depth to the Mets' outfield. His performance in 2019 included a .233 batting average with 10 home runs in 120 games. The trade involves the Mets sending two prospects, Blake Taylor and Kenedy Corona, to the Astros. These prospects are not considered high-rated according to MLB.com's Anthony DiComo. The trade is part of the Mets' efforts to strengthen their team, with more acquisitions anticipated.

The article discusses the potential trade of Miguel Andujar from the New York Yankees to the Texas Rangers. Andujar, who was a runner-up for the American League Rookie of the Year a year ago, has not played since May due to a labrum tear in his right shoulder. The Texas Rangers are reported to be interested in Andujar, seeing him as a possible upgrade at third base over their current players, Danny Santana and Isiah Kiner-Falefa. The Yankees' third base position has been effectively filled by Gio Urshela in Andujar's absence. The article suggests that the Rangers' interest in Andujar is serious, but it would require a significant trade offer for the Yankees' general manager Brian Cashman to consider the deal.

The New York Jets suffered a significant defeat against the Cincinnati Bengals, losing the game 22-6. This was the Bengals' first win of the season, making the loss particularly embarrassing for the Jets. Adding to the team's woes, star safety Jamal Adams sustained a sprained ankle and was seen wearing a walking boot after the game. Coach Adam Gase announced that Adams will need an MRI to assess the injury, which occurred in the first quarter, and his ability to play in upcoming games will be evaluated on a week-to-week basis. Despite playing through the injury, Adams acknowledged it affected his performance, as he only recorded one tackle. The Jets' playoff chances are extremely low, and depending on the MRI results, they may choose to rest Adams for the remainder of the season. Additionally, quarterback Sam Darnold experienced some bruising but is expected to recover without issue.

New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones has set a new team record for passing yards in a rookie season, surpassing Charlie Conerly's record from 1948. Despite snowy conditions in New Jersey, Jones achieved this milestone with a pass to Javorius Allen in the first quarter of a game against the Green Bay Packers. Although the Giants scored a touchdown with a pass to Sterling Shepard, Jones also threw three interceptions during the game, bringing his season total to eleven. The Giants are not in contention for the playoffs, but Jones has shown potential, and the focus for him in the offseason will be reducing turnovers.

The article discusses the New York Yankees' interest in strengthening their bullpen by potentially trading for Kansas City Royals reliever Tim Hill. The Yankees' bullpen played a significant role in their run to the ALCS, and despite their strong performance, general manager Brian Cashman is looking to add Hill to the roster. Hill, a submarine pitcher, is not arbitration-eligible until next year, which makes him an attractive option for the Yankees. The article also mentions that the Yankees may need more improvements in their starting rotation, with fans hoping for the signing of former Astro Gerrit Cole.

Kyrie Irving, the star player for the Nets, is unable to play against his former team, the Celtics, due to a shoulder impingement. Despite his absence, there is notable tension as signs were seen in Boston calling him a 'coward' for his departure from the Celtics to join the Nets. Irving's decision to leave was influenced by his desire to play with Kevin Durant, who is also out for the season. The Celtics have been performing well without Irving, with a 12-4 record, while the Nets had a disappointing start but have won four straight games without him. Celtics coach Brad Stevens expressed that he enjoyed Irving's time in Boston. Irving's return to play is uncertain for the upcoming game in Brooklyn.

The article discusses the recent managerial changes at Tottenham Hotspur, with Mauricio Pochettino being replaced by Jose Mourinho. It highlights the potential motivations behind the change, including a report by ESPNFC that suggests the club's owners, ENIC Group, may be preparing to sell the club by appointing a high-profile manager like Mourinho. The article also touches on the club's valuation, its assets such as the new stadium and training facilities, and the concerns of fans regarding the type of new ownership that could take over. The success of the club under Mourinho's management is seen as crucial to making the club an attractive investment for potential buyers.

The article discusses the health status of New York Giants players Sterling Shepard and Janoris Jenkins, who have been following the concussion protocol. Shepard, who has been out since Week 5, and Jenkins were able to fully participate in practice, with head coach Pat Shurmur expressing optimism that Shepard would be cleared by an independent doctor by Sunday. However, the article notes that it's not certain they will play in the upcoming game. Other injuries mentioned include Evan Engram's foot injury, Nate Solder's concussion, and Rhett Ellison's concussion. Jon Halapio and Mike Remmers are also mentioned as full participants in practice despite their injuries.

Le'Veon Bell, the running back for the Jets, has expressed frustration on Twitter over the frequency of the NFL's drug testing, particularly the human growth hormone (HGH) blood tests he has been subjected to. Bell, who has had five such tests in ten weeks, feels targeted and has refused to undergo further testing, calling the needles used 'dirty.' His complaint follows similar grievances from other players like Odell Beckham Jr. and Eric Reid, who have questioned the randomness of the NFL's drug testing program. Bell, who has a history of a suspension for marijuana possession, has been performing below expectations this season, with 4 touchdowns and 508 rushing yards in 10 games. The Jets, with a 3-7 record, are set to play the Raiders next.

Kyrie Irving, the star point guard for the Brooklyn Nets, has missed the last two games due to a shoulder injury and has been ruled out for the upcoming game against the Charlotte Hornets. The Nets' head coach, Kenny Atkinson, announced that Irving is suffering from shoulder impingement and was unable to participate in the team's recent practice. This injury is particularly concerning given Irving's history of injuries, although previously with his knees. The Nets have been struggling, losing four of their last five games, and there's speculation that if the struggles continue, the team might consider shutting Irving down to focus on the 2020 season when Kevin Durant is expected to return from his injury. In the meantime, Spencer Dinwiddie is expected to continue starting in Irving's absence.

The Brooklyn Nets have had a rocky start to the season with a 4-6 record, placing them seventh in the Eastern Conference. They have recently suffered two consecutive losses, including a significant defeat by the Suns. The team faces further challenges as Caris LeVert has undergone surgery to repair ligaments in his right thumb, an injury sustained during the game against Phoenix. ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski reports that LeVert is expected to be sidelined for four to six weeks. The Nets are reportedly signing Iman Shumpert to compensate for LeVert's absence, and David Nwaba may also receive more playtime. LeVert had been performing well before his injury, averaging 16.8 points, 4 assists, and 5 rebounds per game.

The New York Yankees have appointed Matt Blake as their new pitching coach, replacing Larry Rothschild who held the position since 2011. Blake, 33, was previously with the Cleveland Indians as the assistant director of player development before being promoted to pitching director. His hiring by the Yankees came shortly after his promotion with the Indians. Blake has a background in coaching at high school level and has worked with Eric Cressey at Cressey Sports Performance. The Yankees' decision to hire Blake aligns with their shift towards a modern, analytics-based approach to pitching management. The article also mentions that the Yankees are considering pursuing free agent Gerrit Cole, with Blake likely playing a role in that decision.

The Houston Astros are facing allegations of sign stealing during their 2017 championship season, as reported by The Athletic. A camera was allegedly used to capture the opposing catcher's signs, which were then communicated to Astros batters by banging on a trash can. These allegations implicate Carlos Beltran, now the Mets manager, who was a player on the 2017 Astros and is said to have helped devise the sign-stealing system. Alex Cora, the Red Sox manager and former Astros bench coach, is also named as a key figure in the scheme. Major League Baseball is investigating the accusations, but it is reported by SNY's Andy Martino that significant discipline for Beltran and Cora is unlikely without concrete evidence. The scandal could pose a distraction for Beltran as he begins his managerial career with the Mets.

Loft Orbital, a company aiming to simplify access to space, has announced a $13M Series A funding round led by Foundation Capital. The company has experienced significant growth in 2019, initiating missions and expanding with new offices in Boulder, Colorado, and Toulouse, France. Loft Orbital's business model focuses on providing turnkey services for flying customer payloads, similar to how Amazon Web Services offers cloud services. They have developed a universal adapter, the Payload Hub, and an autonomous tasking and scheduling interface, Cockpit, to minimize the need for customization. Loft Orbital is changing the traditional space industry business model by offering an 'as a service' model, charging an in-orbit subscription fee and sharing the risk with customers. The company is preparing to deliver its first missions to orbit next year and is actively hiring.

Pete Alonso of the Mets has been named the 2019 NL Rookie of the Year after a standout season where he broke the record for home runs by a rookie. His performance nearly led the Mets to the playoffs, and he has become a fan favorite in Queens. Alonso's leadership and community involvement have also been highlighted. He is the sixth Met to win the award, with Jacob deGrom being the most recent in 2014. The article suggests that Alonso's success is crucial for the Mets' future, especially under the guidance of Carlos Beltran.

The New York Jets secured a win against the New York Giants, improving their season record to 2-7. However, the victory came at a cost as the Jets suffered injuries to key players. Tight end Christopher Herndon fractured a rib and is expected to be out for an extended period, while right guard Brian Winters dislocated his shoulder and is likely to miss the remainder of the season. Herndon had just returned from a suspension and injuries, and Winters' injury is a re-dislocation. With these setbacks, the Jets face an easier schedule ahead but must proceed without these offensive starters, and playoffs seem unlikely. Quarterback Sam Darnold will lead the team in the absence of Herndon and Winters.

The article discusses the performance of Saquon Barkley, the running back for the New York Giants, in a recent game against the Jets where the Giants were defeated 34-27. Barkley, who is recovering from a high ankle sprain, had a disappointing game with only one yard on 13 rushing attempts. Giants head coach Pat Shurmur addressed concerns about Barkley's health, stating that Barkley is feeling better and dismissing the idea of shutting him down for the season. The article notes Barkley's reduced effectiveness since his return from injury and the Giants' overall losing streak. With the Giants at a 2-8 record, the focus is on player development, and the team hopes to see Barkley return to form after their bye week as they prepare to face the Chicago Bears.

The New York Mets are searching for a new pitching coach following the dismissal of Dave Eiland in June and the interim appointment of Phil Regan. With Carlos Beltran stepping in as manager, the team has interviewed Chris Fetter, the University of Michigan's pitching coach, and Jeremy Hefner, the assistant pitching coach for the Minnesota Twins. Fetter has been credited with Michigan's recent success, including a run to the College World Series, while Hefner is noted for his role in the Twins' strong pitching performance during the 2019 season. The Mets are considering whether to retain Regan permanently, despite his age of 82, or to opt for a younger direction with Fetter or Hefner. The new coach will have the opportunity to work with a talented rotation featuring Jacob deGrom, Noah Syndergaard, and Marcus Stroman.

Adam Gase, the head coach of the New York Jets, is facing significant backlash from fans due to the team's poor performance, with a 1-7 record in the current season. Discontent has escalated to the point where a group of fans funded a plane to fly a banner over New York City demanding Gase's firing. The banner and plane were organized through a Go Fund Me campaign. The Jets' struggles include locker room drama and lackluster play on the field. The situation with player Kelechi Osemele, who filed an injury grievance against the Jets, has also cast a negative light on Gase's leadership. The Jets are set to play the Giants in an upcoming game, which will further test fan patience and Gase's tenure with the team.

The article discusses the upcoming game between the New York Giants and the New York Jets, highlighting the struggles of both teams with a combined record of 3-14. The focus is on the Giants, who will be missing key players Evan Engram and Sterling Shepard due to injuries. Engram is out with a foot injury sustained in the recent loss to the Cowboys, while Shepard is sidelined with a concussion. The article notes that the absence of these players will impact quarterback Daniel Jones, as Engram leads the Giants in receptions, receiving yards, and touchdowns for the season. Rhett Ellison and Kaden Smith are mentioned as next in line to fill the void.

The New York Yankees have reportedly concluded their search for a new pitching coach by hiring Matt Blake, who was previously with the Cleveland Indians organization. The position became available after Larry Rothschild was let go. Despite other candidates, including YES Network analyst David Cone, the Yankees chose Blake, who has been instrumental in developing pitchers within the Indians' farm system. The Yankees are also looking to strengthen their pitching staff, with potential interest in free agent Gerrit Cole. Blake's rise to a Major League Baseball pitching coach is notable, considering he was a high school pitching coach as recently as 2015 and has worked with Eric Cressey of Cressey Sports Performance.